Amador Ledger from Jackson, California • Page 2

THE AMADOR LEDGER Published Fridays by Amador County Publishing Co. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year (in advance $2 80 One year (il not in advance) 3 00 Six months 135 Three months 75 One or more copies, each 5 liegal per insertion. $1.00 Subsequent per square-each 50 ENTERED AT THE POSTOrFICE AT JACKSON AS SECOND-CLASS HATTER. R. WEBB Editor and Manager TUTC DAPCD is kept on tile at E.C.

inlO rArEK DAKE'S Advertising Agency, 134 Sansome St San Francisco, California, where contracts for advertising can be made for it. FRIDAY APRIL 28, 1905 THE BANE OF OUR POLITICAL SYSTEM. Party service is not otten rewarded with the emoluments of office. The most faithful in the republican party to-day are not office seekers. Office seekers, as a rule, aro the trimmers of the party forces.

They like to straddle issues, and act in the same way with politcial workers. They are republicans or democrats, as the case may be, for gain. Self interest sways them in all things. These characters constitute the actual and would be bosses of the party. They want men in office who will be subservient to the interests of the bosses, rather than true to the principles of the party.

Principle is a secondary matter with them policy is paramount. They have no use tor men who place principle above everything else. Is it politio, rather than is it right, is the uppermost question with them. This is machine politics, the bane of our political system. Men of this stamp band together to retain control of appointments and nominations.

They are not scrupulous about going outside of party lines to accomplish their selfish ends. It is true they do not faithfully represent the rank and file of either party; nevertheless they manage to control things. Their life, politically speaking, is short. A few years at most terminates their reign, and they are relegated to the vast army of played outs, but the corrupt system goes on. When one falls by the wayside, there is always another to take his place.

This state of affairs is perhaps the most serious problem that faces the oountry today. It is present in a more or less acute stage in every state in the Union. By oontroling state delegations, it exerts a potent influence upon national politics. The boss domination cannot prevail so strongly in national as in state matters, but the evil influence is there all the same. Uow to fight and overcome these vicious combines is engaging the earnest attention of patriotic men of all parties.

The welfare of the country demands its uprooting, but whether this can be easier accomplished within or without the party lines is the perplexing question. The state has been caught out on a claim against Alamcda county for 85000, alleged to be due for feeble minded persons sent from Alameda county to the home for feeble minded. A law was passed requiring each county sending such patients to pay the state $10 per month per head for such persons. After the bills had accumulated to the amount named, the state wanted the county to settle, but Alameda repudiated the claim. Suit was brought to test the question.

The court decided against the state, on the ground that the bill should have first been presented to the board of supervisors, as is required of any ordinary claim. The law is aa applicable to a claim by the state as to any individual's claim. In the event of the bill being presented to the supervisors, the question will doubtless be raised that it is outlawed, because not presented within six months of the accruing of the liability. The commonwealth is once in a while trapped in the meshes of the lawmakers. A new law provides that in the printed index to the great register there shall be a column giving the occupation of each registered elector.

This change in the law will not make much difference in the cost of the register and it will add another means of identification of the elector, and will also be convenience to business men and to Merced Star. An exohange says According to the decision of the State School Supertendent, the law relative to appointment of members of the family of trustees of Census Marshals does not go into effect until after July Ist next. Those appointed this year are therefore eligible to serve. We must demur, as the lawyers would say, to the notion that a newspaper in publishing a plain, straightforward account of a murder charge, is thereby trying to create prejudice against the accused, tending to prevent the defendant from securing a fair and impartial trial in the couit. It is the business of the newspaper to furnish the the facts as far as they can be ascertained.

The patrons of a paper look for this, and the publisher would fail in his duty if he did not defer to this demand. The ultimate logic of this contention is that no defendant can get a fair trial anywhere, as the rale of publishing the facts in criminal matters is universal. NEEDLESS MISGIVINGS. Some persons are still to be found who honestly think that the advent of the railroad will have a prejudicial effect upon the business interests of the town. Ln proof of the correctness of their views on the subject they will point to instances in which this or that town, according to their standpoint, has been adversely affected by the incoming of the iron steed.

A railroad, they say, will give opportunity to residents to go to the larger cities and do most of their trading, and in this way much of the business now done here is apt to go elsewhere. This has been the experience of other oountry towns, and it will be repeated here to some extent. Perhaps there may be some grain of truth in the latter contention. Of course people will trade where they can get the best service for the least money. We may talk about the duty of townspeople to patronize home industry; but the faot remains that self interest is the controlling faotor in such matters.

This is an elementary business proposition. The merchant acts upon in doing his buying. It is useless therefore to urge upon anyone to trade from any other view point. The rule which is good for the business man, ought to be equally good for the consumer. But every other town connected with the outside world with iron bands has met the same conditions, and most of them have thrived notwithstanding.

Jackson can do the same. If competition waxes keener as a result of the railroad, the live business men will certainly faoe the issue presented, and not only keep the trade they now enjoy, but reach out for. other trade that cannot be touched at present. To think otherwise is a reflection upon the capaoity of our business men. It asssumes that they are not equal to the emergency.

We believe that our business men will compare favorably with those of any other community, and that they rejoice in the advent of the railroad as the bow of promise that tells of increased opportunity for them. Some interests will necessarily be disturbed and will suffer for a while. This is always the- case with any change of conditions. The more radical the change, the more marked will be the temporary disturbance. But even the disturbed interests will speedily adapt themselves to the conditions, and the outcome will be that they too will be benefited in the long run.

There will be no more fishing for market in the trout laden streams and lakes of Amador county. The game law as it now stands effectually squelches that business pastime. Trout of less than one pound weight must not be sold, or offered for sale. In the waters hereabouts the finny denizens rarely attain such a weight. Conseeuntly, to enjoy a mess of trout from local streams one is compelled to go fishing himself.

The gentlemen sports of the large cities have succeeded in shutting off the supply of he speckled beauties from the dwellers in the mountain counties. And this, too, i when the fish are actully smothering in the lakes and brooks from over population. The game law of California is a wonderfully absurd piece of legislation. The Sacramento News says that assemblyman MoKinney is one of the numerous band of kickers over the appointment of editor Woods to the lucrative position of chief clerk of the district appellate court. That Woods was opposed to him for the nomination of assemblyman, being a candidate for the office himself for a time, and that he did not support him in the election.

This little appointment, carrying the snug little salary of $200 per month, has created more fuss in political circles in the capital city than anything that has occurred for many years. The papers go so far as to intimate that the fight will be carried into the next republican nominating convention. ANOTHER WEDDING. Richard Charles Williams, of Jackson, Amador county, and Miss Marie A. Baker, were married in the parlor of the Dutch Flat hotel Thursday afternoon, April 13th, at 1 o'clock, Rev.

Thomas Murrish, performing the ceremony. The wedding was a quiet affair, only a tew of the members of the family being present. Mr. Mallows and Edna Trusdale assisted the bride groom. The bride has resided in Dutch Flat all her life and is a well known and popular young lady.

The groom is a mining man and has been here but a short time. The couple will make Dutch Flat their home for the present. Colfax Sentinel. The groom is well known throughout Amador county, having worked in the mines, off and on for years. He is a brother of Mrs.

Opie Harper of Jackson, The Ledger office wishes the pair a pleasant and prosperous matrimonial voyage. ASSESSOR'S NOTICE. Property holders will take notice that I will be in Jackson all next week for assessment purpose and collection of personal property taxes and poll taxes. J. Marchant, Assessor.

To Core a Cold in One Say. Take Laxative iironio Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. W. Grove's signature is on each box.

25c. About the 30th of March, between Jackson and lone, or around the lone depot, a small purse, containing 820 in gold, ten cents in silver, a ladies' small diamond ring, and a suit case key. Finder will please communicate with J. VV. Todd, Standard Electric Company, Electra.

A reward will be paid for return of same. April 14-tf. The Athletic Club at Electra is making arrangements for an unusually brilliant time at the ball they will give at the plant on Saturday evening, May C. All kinds of harness from $15 up at Pete Piccardo's. THE ILMADOB LEDGER; JACKSON, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1905.

SUPERIOR COURT. HON. R. C. RUST, JUDGE Estate of John aocount of MissNorthey, as administratratix filed; May 6appointed forbearing same.

People vs. Eugene pleaded guilty to charge of rape, and sentenced to five years in San Quentin. Estate of Frank account and petition for distribution presented; May appointed for hear- New Cases. B. Levoggi vs.

Neil A. Macqquarrie. to recover the sum of 8157. 25 on a promissoiy note given by defendent January 21, 1901, and interest at 7 per cent. The said note was secured by a mortgage of defendant's personal property consisting of law books and other property in his office in Spagnoli's, building on Summit street, Jackson.

Suit is to foreclose said mortgage. D. Spagnoli, attorney. Estate of Mary J.M. Huberty, petitions for letters.

April 29, appointed for hearing. Deceased died March 20, 1889, leaving real estate in Alamemda, the value of which is unknown. The heirs are Margaret Fagan of Sutter Creek, and Wallace McLellan, of San Francisco. Estate of Mary William H. Steffler, of San Andreas, petitions for probate of will.

Deceased died on April 15, 1905; leaving real estate consisting of a house an lot in Volcano of small value, and personal property consisting of money in bank amount unknown, but does not exceed 81500. She left a will dated June 17, 1903, in the possesion of her attorney, John F. Davis, naming W. H. Steffler as executor.

The devisees named in will are certain nephews, childern of Constant and Mina Bund, of Calaveras county, May Jarman, wife of William Jarman, of San Jose, niece of deceased, Margaret Hatch, of San Jose, niece, Edward Wedman, of Germany nephew, Lambert Wedman, of Germany, and Johanna Nuland, of San Andreas, niece. Estate of Stephen B. W. E. Finn petitions for letters of administration May 12 appointed for hearing the same.

A NOTABLE WEDDING. The marriage of Baylies Clark, to Miss Gertrude Voorheis of Sutter Creek, which took place at! the M. 10. ohurch in Sutter Creek i ou Wednesday, April 20, at noon, was the event of the season in the social line here. The affair bad been her- aided for several weeks through the city and local paper, and from the prominence ot the had attracted wide spread interest, and was looked forward to with much eclat.

A large number of invitations both to the ceremony in the church and the reception after at the home of the bride's parents in Sutter Creek were sent out, with the result that it was the most numerously attended affair of the kind this county has witnessed for years. We take the following account of the wedding from the Amador "Record The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

Voorhies and was born and reared here. She is a graduate of Mills' seminary and a lady of many accomplishments. Her father is a prominent and successful mining man and an ex-State Senator, numbering among his friends many of the leading men of the State. The groom is the son of a wealthy New i'orker, has himself been very successful in business ventures. The guests, who were assembled to witness the marriage oeremony of Mr.

Baylies Colman Clark and Miss Gertrude Voorheis, at Sutter Creek, April 20, 1905, were charmed not only with the beautiful decorated church but by the exquisite music and impressive ceremony. Half an hour before the arrival of the bridal party, sweet strains of music, supplied by Mrs. W. J. McGee, Miss Margaret and Mr.

Ralph McGee, and L. entertained the waitng guests. The Methodist Episcopal church was most artistically decorated in Nature's choicest greenery. The entire walls back of the altar, were hidden by graceful folds of oak leaves, snowballs, wild lilacs and St. Joseph lilies.

The windows were arched with date palms and festoons of ivy. Altogether t.he churoh presented an exceptionally beautiful appearance. The center aisle was reserved for the bridal party. Promptly at 12 o'clock the families ot the bridal party arrived and were ushered to the front of the church. Entering to the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin, came the bridal party led by the nshers, Mr.

Grantlaud B. Voorheis and Mr. Roger C. Chickering, foil wed by the bridesmaids, Miss Lita Schlesinger and Miss Emily E. Chickering, attired in green and white pointed nets.

Next came the Maid of Honor, Miss Mollie Matbes costumed in white dotted net. Last came the bride arrayed in an exquisite gown of paune orepe and Duchesse lace. 5 Mr. Francis Morton Clark, brother i of the groom, as best man, accompained the groom who entered the church from the vestry, meeting the bride at the altar. During the ceremony performed by Rt.

Rev. William Hall Moreland, Bishop of Sacramento, assisted by Rev. -William Tuson, the orchestra played sweet strains. At the close of the ceremony the bridal party passed down the aisle to the inspiring strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march and proceeded to the home of the bride's parents, where a reception was held and the wedding breakfast partaken of. The house and canopy on the lawn were decorated with syringa and St.

Joseph lilies. Over 100 guest were seated at two tables which were decorated lavishly with St. Joseph lilies, syringa and maiden hair fern. Wm. J.

McGee filled the position jf toastmaster admirably. It was a merry party many were the good-natured banterings given in the toasts. Mr. and Mrs. Baylies Coleman Clark were the recipients of over 170 intrinsic value of which amounted to thousands of dollars, but which as token of regard are beyond price, After the wedding breakfast the bride and groom took their departure for parts not given out, but it is surmised that they will make a honeymoon trip to the home ot the groom's York.

The couple were almost buried from "sight by showers of rice as they left the house. We nnderstand that the groom 'a father sent a silver chest containing 285 pieces very elaborate and costly affair; another relative in Tuolumne county presented an elegant silver set. It is stated that after he wedding tour in the eastern states the pair will make their home in San Francisco. It has been frequently asserted that the blood and tissues of the savage are purer, cleaner, and healthier than of civilized man. It is claimed that in tropical the Philippine Islands and Zanzibar that the wounds of the natives heal very readily, even dangerous wounds heal by first intention and with a rapidity that is remarkable.

Pus is frequently absent in spite of dirt, filth and a total lack of aseptic precautions. It is because of the quick healing of even dangerous wounds that the assertion is made that the blood and tissues of the savage are purer and healthier than that of civilized man. It is doubtless the outdoor life and the constant exposure of the body to the sun and air that accounts for the rapid healing of wounds. The British in their dealings with the savage people of their colonies, gave as an excuse for using the "dum-dum" bullet, which makes a fearful wound, the fact that an ordinary bullet wouudjjuot kill the average savage. Go to Ethel C.

Fullen for-up-to date millinery, at reasonable prices, DOCUMENTS RECORDED. I The following instruments have been filed for record in the recorder's office since our last report. We publish a complete list of documents recorded, and must decline to accede to any request to suppress any document from these columns. Don't ask us to do Geo. C.

Folger to Mary W. Folger, lot i and 5, Peeks addition to Jackson, love and affection. H. K. Ells, to Marie Nicolaus, one fourth interest in Slanghter House mine, Oleta district, $10.

P. S. Gooddman to Uiannini, lot 4 block 10 Sutter Creek, $450. Jackson Dennis to J. O'Connell, lot 3 Dennis addition to Sutter Creek $1100.

Mrs. M. Dillon, to Rosenwald and Kahn, 120 acres $165. W. E.

and Susan A. Stewart to Stewart Estate 130 aores known as Turner ranch, $10. G. C. Jennings to trustees of Drytown Lodge F.

and A. M. lot in Dry town, $300. William Parrow to Emma Parrow, lot in Sutter Creek, $5. Chattel Jas.

Kittridge to D. L. Wilson, Satisfaction of J. W. Joses to S.

A. Phillips D. V. Ramazntti and Geo. Chisholm vs.

I. O. O. F. of Jackson, claim for $146 45 for labor on Odd Fellows hall, Jackson.

It is tor your interest to ccc our ad. this week, and see what is doing at the Department Store. Don't forget the date, April 29, "A Cheerful Liar." Olives, salami, limburger, Martin's cream and California cheese at Nettle's market. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. --The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of When you wish the finest flavored ooffees and teas, remember that VV.

J. fettle keeps only the best. Sour Stomach No appetite, lots ol strength, nervous- ness, headache, constipation, bad breath, general debility, sour risings, and catarrh of the stomaoh are all due ts Indigestion. Kodol cures indigestion. This discov- ery represents the natural Juices ef diges- tion as they exist in a healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known tonlo and reconstructive properties.

Kodol Dys- pepsia Cure does not only cure Indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Mr. S. S. Bill, of Ravenswood.

W. I was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years. Kodol cured me and we are now using it In milk (or baby." Kodol Digests What You Eat. Bottles only. 1 .00 Size holdint VA times the trial size, which sells for SO cents.

Prepared by E. C. OeWITT 00., OHIOAQO. by all Cozad's Dog Pony Show Will appear in Jackson for two Days Thursday, April 27th The Big Tent will be on the Pleming Ground Near Baseball Grounds GRAND STREET PARADE AT 1 p.m. Matinee after school.

Night at 8. PRICES-ADULTS 50 cts. CHILDREN 25 cts. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY HALL, One Week, Com. Monday, May Ist Special Engagement of the Distinguished Emotional Actress MISS CORINNE SNELL AND THE SSEULINO YOUNG ACTOR 31R.

ALFRED ALDRIDGE Supported by a most excellent company, management Merris B. Dudley, for the first time at popular prices, the following high-class Eastern Successes: JUST BEFORE DAWN The Heart of Georgia In the Hills of Arkansas The Ouster Massacre Dr. Jeykll and Mr. Hyde SAPHO ROANOKE The People's Favorite Organization. Acknowledged by the press and pub- lic to be the greatest popular pi-ice theatrical company in the west.

Prices 25c, 35c and 50c. Reserved Seats at Spagnoll's Drug Store. Ayers If your blood is thin and im- pure, you are miserable all the time. It is pure, rich blood that invigorates, strengthens, refreshes. You certainly know Sarsaparilla the medicine that brings good health to the home, the only medicine tested and tried for 60 years.

A doctor's medicine. "I owe my lire, without doubt, to Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It la the most wonderful medl- cine in tne world for nervousness. Bly cure permanent, and I cannot thank you enough." MBS. Delia MoWell, Newark, N.

J. j. c. atkk ml drugging. Poor Health Laxative doses of Ayer's Pills each night greatly aid the Sarsaparilla.

MARRIED. KEENEY -LEWTHWAITE. Punnene, Mani. Hawaii Islands, April 20, 1905, George Keency to Miss Edith Lewthwaite, both of Hawaii. At Dutch Flat, (Placer county, April 13.

1905, Richard Charles Wil- liams to Miss Marie A. Baker of Dutch Flat. CLARK-VOORHEIS-In Sutter Creek, April 28, 1905, by Rev. Bishop Moreland, Bayliss Clark of New York to Miss Gertrude Voorheis of Sutter Creek. Jackson, at the parsonage, April 27, 1905, by Rev Henry Pierce, John J.

Stevens of Grass Valley to Miss AnnA Mugford. of Jackson- DIED. In Sutter Creek, April 23, 1905 Lesslie Fontenrose. a native of California, aged 19 years. In Jackson, April 26, 1905, Martin Chupich, a native of Austria, aged 31 years.

ifSHEQ'S WAT OILER CLOTHINGJ AWARD LOUIS WORLDS of.de&lerTir?! oCirl send you'll collectjorTof. pictures, in" colors, of world. IA. CO, ESTABLUrIBMasS'I W.BOSTON.*»W NEW YOUR. CHICAGO.

TOOTR CANADIAN CO, tMUi. TORONTO NOTICE OF SALE. IN THE JUSTICE'S COURT, TOWNSHIP No 5, County of Amador, State of California Phillips Bros, plaintiffs, vs. John Nicholaus, defendant. By virtue of an execution issued out of the Justice's court of Township No.

five, county of Amador, State of California, dated the 19lh day of April, 1905, in a certain action wherein Phillips Bros, as Plaintiffs recovered judgment against John Nicholaus as Defendant on the 15th day of February, 1904, 1 have levied on the following described property, to wit: Lot 5 In Block 11, and Lot 7ln Block 23, in town of Ply- mouth, county of Amador, State of California, as laid down on official map of the said Town of Plymouth, county and state as aforesaid. Notice is hereby given that on Saturday the 20th day of May, 1905, at twelve o'clock of that day, in front of the Justice's Court in the town of Plymouth, county of Amador, state of Calif- ornia, I will sell all the right title and interest of said John Nicholaus in and to the above de- scribed property, at public auction, for cash to the highest and best bidder, to satisfy said ex- ecution and all costs. Dated at Plymouth, county of Amador, state ot California, the 25th day of April, 1905. WM. SCOBLE, apBB Constable.

i i Artistic Photos Groups and in all sizes Mining Views McMillan I PHOTOGRAPHER I Stamp Pbotos, Button Jewelry, a specialty. Terms reasonable. i I JACKSON CAL. Fine Sample Commercial Rooms. Travelers House Amador Hotel S.

J. Peakce, AMADOR CITY CALIFORNIA. or- The most excellently appointed hostelry in Amador County HOT AND COLD BATHS- A bar in connection supplied with the choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. fla RATES REASONABLE. 1 111 118 1 JEWELRY, 5 SILVERWARE, cut glass Are the proper things to 2 2 Our stock affords the 2 2 largest and richest col- 2 lection in the county.

Let us help you select 2 2 your next gift. H. A. Minasian SUTTER CREEK 3 Jeweler and Optician All articles bought of us hand- somely engraved free. 2 Special Small Ads.

Advertisements under this head, not exceed- ing 5 lines, will be inserted at 50c per month, or 5 cents per line for less than one month. Ladies' black Astrakhan Cape, be- tween Scottsville and Jackson. Finder will please leave at "Kent's Store," Jackson, and receive reward. 3710R Bar room fixtures and Fire- proof Sate. Apply at Ledger office.

4-H-m I7IOR SALE One young Jersey Cow, gentle, rich milk. For particulars apply at this offlc e- aprH EOR Smith dwelling house, at the foot of Water street, in a desirable residence part of Jackson, cheap; two-thirds of purchase price can remain on mortgage. Apply on the premises, or at Amador Ledger offlce. Housework of any kind, by the day or otherwise, will be thankfully ac- cepted by Mrs S. H.

Boxall, South Jackson. FOR One of the finest vineyards and garden ranches in Amador county comprising 330 acres; 100 acres in vineyard, full bearing, making 1500 to 3000 gallons wine annually, with distillery; living water all -the year; placer mine on ranch. A splendid op- portunity. For particulars apply to this offl ce- apr3l-tf Notice of Assessment. DEL MONTE MINING AND MILLING COMPANY.

Location of principal place of business, Jack- son, Amador county, California. Location of works, Railroad Flat Mining Dis- trict. Calaveras county, California. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT a regular meeting of the Board of Direct- ors, held on the 3rd day of April, A. D.

1905 an assessment of ten cents (10c) per share was levied upon the subscribed capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately In United States coin, to the Secretary of the said Com- pany, at his offlce in the Marelia Building on Summit street, in Jackson, Amador county, California, Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the Bth day of May, 1905, will be declared delinquent, and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on Monday, the sth day of June, 1905, to pay the delinquent assess- ment, together with the cost of advertising and expenses of sale By order of the Board of Direotors. JAS. J. WRIGHT, Secretary. Offlce in the Marelia Building, on Summit street, Jackson, Amador county, California.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. Land Offlce at Sacramento. Mar. 21, 1905.

-VTC-TICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE AM following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make flnal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore U. S. Commissioner at Jackson, on Monday, May 1, 1005, viz: Antonio Recheniello, who made H. E. No, 7275 for the NWjf of SEw andSKof SEM, Sec.6; of SWX, Sec.

He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: J. J. Nichols, of Pine Grove, Cal. W. Hanley, of Jackson, Gal.

H. Griffln, of Pine Grove, Cal. W. C. Rice, of Jackson, Cal.

JOHN F. ARMSTRONG. mar-2fBt Register UP-TO-DATE BUSINESS MEN. II SATURDAY'S SPECIAL OXE DAY QKLT 1 1 APEIL 29th, .1905 1 Best sweet pickles in bulk, per gallon Best sour ,49 jg Pickles, best quality, in 5 gallon kegs Superior quality Pickles, large size bottle .35 Extra large bottle Chow Chow, regular 50c size .30 gj Pearl onions in bottles, regular 25c bottle for Very best assorted Jellies and Preserves, regular 25c bottles, now .20 fi Fancy Navel Oranges, special 2 dozen for SJ FRESH STRAWBERRIES ON SATURDAY. J-6INOCCHIO DEALERS tint I General Merchandise I Groceries, Furnishing Goods, Shoes, Boots, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Mining II Supplies, Lumber, Hardware, Hay, Corner Main and Water St.

JACKSON CALIFORNIA 1 nnm niinivrn YOUR GOI TO fiOlDO S.B.GRACIER» 1 (Successor to A. H. Eeichling) Bought by Pacific Refinery Assay Office Returns 1 made same 407-409 MONTGOMERY STBEET Specific Pnone Bush 237 day as re- Near California, San Francisco. ceipt of IGravitv Test Bullion Gol Dust, Quartz, Specimens, urdvioy ebi Platinum, and all kinds of Gold Consignment 'i and Silver bought. McCALL 1.

J. Glavinovich LEADING GROCERY STORE 2 Groceries, Dry Goods, mm 2 Furnishing Goods, Boots, 2 a Shoes, Toilet Articles, 2 Hardware, Miners' Sup- 2 i plies, Hay, Grain, Etc. 2 Cor. Main Court Streets 1C 1 AT JACKSON, CAL. BazaarPatUrn It Costs Money to Make Steam eH SAVE MONEY' BY USING McDearmon Cos.

Asbestos Goods. wj. Such as Boiler it- Pipe Coverinys, Magnesia Coverings, Fire-Proof-- ess ing Materials, Cold Storage Insulation, Brine ik Ammonia Coy- lit erings, Packings Gaskets, Keystone Building Deadening Felts. K3 CATALOGUE, ESTIMATES SAMPLES ON APPLICATION. Garbarini Agents Jackson, Cal.

THE San Francisco Suburban Home Building Society (GUARANTEED CAPITAL $600,000.00) Builds Modern Homes, taking First Mortgages On Them to Secure Its Investing Patrons, who Share in Profits, and receive Interest at Six Per Cent per Annum, Guaranteed. REMEMBER, IT 18 NOT A "BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION" WRITE FOB PARTICULARS W. C. WALLACE. OENL 70S MARKET S.

F. Notice of Forfeiture. STATK OF CALIFORNIA 1 COUNTY OF AMADOR. jBBj 88 To A. L.

Homer and J. W. Woodside, or heirs and assigns. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT I have expended two hundred dollars (J200) in labor and improvements on the Mountain Queen and Mountain King Quartz Mines, sit- uated in Nigger Gulch. Volcano mining dis- trict, Amador County, State of California, Notice of the location of said mines arc re- corded in Vol.

6 of Quartz Records, pages 135 and 195, of Amador County, State of California, in order to hold said mines under the provisions of Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending Dec. 31st, 19CM, and if within ninety (90) days from the service of this notice (or within ninety (90) days after this no- tice by publication) you fail or refuse to con- tribute your proportion of expenditure as co-owners, your interest in said claims will be- come the property of the subscriber under said Section 2324 Dated Jan. 23, 1905. 7 B. W.

PITTS. "TiTOR One Large Lot with House JL 1 and Barn, and all other necessary build- ings, in Plymouth, Cal. Also two wagons, two horses, harness, and a lot of other agricultural implements. Also a vineyard of about live acres, containing about 3000 vines. The above is an excellent chance for a man of limited means to procure a comfortable home for a small amount of money.

Call on or address John Zibilich, Plymouth, Cal. feblO Plymouth, Feb. 6th, 1905 Ledger Chicago Inter-Ocean, $2.50, UNION HOUSE Jackson, Amador Co. Meals to Order at all Hours REGULAR MEALS 25 Board and Lodging by the Day, "Week or Month. Frank Simcich je i 9 Prop ASSAYING 50 cts.

Pioneer Assaying Co. 157 New Montgomery San Francisco, Cal. 95 per cent paid for Bullion Amalgam, Rich Ore, eto. Prompt returns. Mail or express.

CMorination Cyanide Testa, (Qb.lQ-1;.